Daily Tribune, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 June 1915 — Page 4

The Terre Haute Tribune

AND GAZETTE.

\.n independent newspaper, Dally nn»l Sunilay. The Terre Hnuie Gar.ette, entvbliKlied 1809. Tlie Terre Haute TriImnc. established 1804.

Ouly newsnnper in Terre Haute hnvIne full day lesised wire itivltc ot A»notriated 1'reti. Central Press association service.

Telephone lluslness Department, both phones, 378 l'Mitorlal Department, Citizens, 155 Central Union, S16.

In advance yearly by mail. Daily and Sunday, $5.uo. Dai've only, $3.0t. Sunday only, $2.00.

Entered as secondflaps matter January 1, 190-5 at the posloCfiee

at Torre Haute. Indiana, under the act of congress of Mrirch 2, 1819. A Terre Houte newspaper

for

Terre

Hnute people. 'I'hn only paper ti Terre Haute owned, edited and uult/ished by Terre Hatiteens.

All unsolicited articles, manuscripts, letters unci pictures sent to the Tribune are sent -it the owners risk, and the Tribune covnpany expressly repudiates any liability or responsibility lor ilieir safe i-ustody or return.

THE COMMON ENEMY.

Th6 grfeiLt victories of the Germans are having a two-fold effect. They halve made super-soldiers out of the Germans and have drawn the vengeance of the victims in cities outside of Germany wherever any consider able bumber of Germans live. There have been many manifestations of the mob spirit in the larger European cities since the outbreak of the great war. Unfortunate foreigners of hostile nationality have been the victims primarily selected by the savages of the gutter, but mob violence once well under way ceases to be discriminating. The havoc recently wrought in Moscow during a day and a night of mob control is a striking illustration of the ruthlessness and recklessness of a city mob which is permitted to get beyond control of the authorities.

Enraged, doubtless, by the news of continued Russian reverses in the field the mob began by attacking and racking shops and residences of Austrians and Germans. It nepct turned its attention to Russian citizens of German birth, and even to members of old Russian families unfortunate enough to carry German names. At last they began to loot and destroy without any discrimination whatever. Before the authorities succeeded in regaining con- & trol damage to the extent of $20,000,000 had been done, and only a comparatively small part of the loss had fallen upon Germans and Austrians. fey It is stated that the authorities made jp only perfunctory efforts to check the mob at the outset, when it was believed feyi that Teutons would be the only sufferers. In this instance inefficient public service was properly punished.

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The frenzy of the mob did not stop

^p-"- with the Germans. It spread to the

Russians held liable for the humiliation of the czar's troops by the Germans:

STRIKES GOING OUT OF FASHION.

Settlement of the Chicago street car strike in the stand taken by Mayor Thompson recalls the serious strike on Indiana.jnterurbans arid on the Indianapolis traction lines. Because of the uncertain methods of Mayor Lew Shank, which finally forced his resignation," the strike assumed an ugly stage, where both sides were difficult to deal with. It was at this point where Governor Ralston entered to stop the strike. He reached the settlement by first showing both the company and the men that foolishness must cease

Mai* in America

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DCTRA

iw.1 Clicquoti

lue:o *o i»oe :quot miclis.M/

and cool commbn sense prevail. Then he offered the services of the public service commission as an arbitration board, thus placing extra duties upon a court with, an already overflowing schedule. It was a compliment to this body of men that both sides were willing to trust all disputes in their hands. Once a month since that time three commissioners hear and decide disputes and thus is removed possibility of strikes and the consequent annoyance to patrons of the interurban and city lines.

GOVERNOR SLATON.

If there is any criticism of Governor Slaton to make it is that he waited too long to commute Leo Frank's sentence. His act was deferred until the night before the day of execution, heightening the dramatic in the case and intensifying the spirit of protest from the crowd. Frank's life was demanded as a sacrifice to mob lust He was tried by the drumhead court of a bloodthirsty rabble, declared guilty of a shocking crime merely because chance found him near the icene of the outrage.

Had Frank had fewer Influential friends, had he been an immigrant without intelligence or the means to organize the wondrous nation wide protest that arose to emphasize the wrong of the Atlanta Jury's decision, it is probable that he would hajve died on the gallows an innocent man—the victim of circumstances, a sacrifice to mob passion. A blot of dishonor would have rested on Georgia and some day the sensible people of that state would have awakened with chagrin to the wrong they had committed in the name of law.

An argument against capital punishment might be read into the Frank incident—a terrific arraignment of a system that permitted an Atlanta mob almost to take the life of a man whose guilt was never proved.

And now the same mob cried out its execrations of the governor who saved Georgia from the crowning shame of hanging the victim of the mob's unreasoning rage. At the moment John M. Slaton is bigger than any mob, bigger than the majority opinion of his own state—if reports of Georgia sentiment are not distorted— too big to countenance the crime of taking a human life which has not been honestly, forfeited to society.

The name of Georgia's governor Is on millions of lips, and, outside his own state, his act of honor will be praised.

THE HABIT OF PERVERSITY.

The solution of some problems seems to offer an everlasting perplexity. The Ir.dian commissioned reports that since liquors were tabooed on the reservations, the Indians have become drug users and the prevalence of the habit actually alarms officials. Also, reports from Russia say that the prohibition of light wines and beers there has been followed by am epidemic of home-made concoctions from materials ranging from potatoes to shellac and to the use of these is attributed the failure of the Russian army.

In a recent editorial in the Baltimore Sun more unique methods of beating the prohibitory statute in Mlaryland are disclosed than are yet on record in any other dry state. The editorial says: .. "In one way or another the thirsty

Pronounced Klee»ko

GINGER ALE

Bernt in thm World

i^vPEN an hour and still sparkling The two long, joy drinks in a bottle of Clicquot may be taken an hour, or even a day, apart. The last will be as good as the first. Its Jamaica ginger, sparkling spring-water, lime- and lemon-juice, cane sugar, are all pure and fresh. It is about the only drink safe to take ice-cold when you are overheated, as its mild ginger stimulus overcomes the "ice" shock to the stomach. The deep-spring water from which it is made is slightly laxative.

Try Clicquot Club Oinger Ale mixed with grape and other fruit juices. It mixes admirably with most anything drinkable.

Clicquot Club Beverages] Ginger Ale Sarsaparilla Birch Bmt Lttoa Soar Root Beer OnagoPfcosplnta

At Good Grocers and Druggists. Buy It by the Case.

Chas. W.

Bauermeister

Company

"Wholesale Distributor*.

ones in the dry states, according to the veracious reports, beat the prohibitory statute and obtain their wet rations on regular delivery schedules. In eome places the drug store racket is worked to the high limit. In various Maryland counties that are theoretically dry the gallon-a-month clause opens the way to a supply that meets all emergencies. But some of the dry localities in West Virginia, which is now an all-dry state, are demonstrating in new ways that necessity is the mother of invention. "A Loop Creek man invented a scheme for obtaining his wet goods regularly and systematically that was simply a pipe dream. Which is to say he had arranged for regular shipments of one sewer pipe section, a section that was sized to hold an even gallon of fluid refr'fe"shments, and, which always held the gallon of uplift juice. Another way of getting the forbidden fluids across the West Virginia line has been to send it in patent fire extinguishers. It went in three-gallon lots in these unique carriers. The ten-gal-lon gas drums for soda fountains— they also were utilized for beating the dry law until the express companies got onto the scheme,

The methods just referred to have been tapped they are no longer practicable. But the mother of invention is lying awake of nights thinking up new ways of getting the wet goods across. And when all other methods fail, there is the blind tiger of the hiUs —the moonlight still. Hiere again the mother of invention will be on the Job. With a few coils of lead pipe, an old-fashioned dinner pot and a gasoline batrel, she can do wonders."

Gen. Goethals has asked to be allowed to retire and take a rest. Any man who think* he hasn't earned it should te hurried to the probate court without delay.

It was Kitchener who said that the war would take a new start in May. As It turned out, the war didn't even hesitate long enough to moisten its hands.

The $100,000 publicity campaign to show that Jewelry is an absolute essential to good dressing will be cordially seconded by the porch climbers.

The man who has tieen indicted for swearing he saw four guns on the Lusitania made a great mistake in not consulting an oculist.

A Detroit clergryman, who evidently reads nothing but the dameitlc news, announces that the world is growing better.

The longest day. of the year was typical Of those rare early blessings which are beautiful and long drawn, out.

INDIANA NEWS BRIEFS.

WARSAW—Howard Miller, 30 years old/died as the Tesult of injuries sustained when he was dragged across a cOrnfleld near here by a runaway team. He was walking behind a cultivator with the lines fastened around his body, ivst beneath his .arms, when his team became frightened at a hand CUT on the Winona interurban railway and ran away.

VALPARAISO John Robinson of Columbus, O., a Valparaiso university student, was sentenced in, the circuit court to serve two to fourteen years in prison for attempting to assault an eight-year-old girl. The jury deliberated Just six minutes. A motion for a new trial was denied.

ROCHESTER—A. D. Toner, 81, a former state representative from Pulaski and Fulton counties, and known as the builder of Kewanna. was found dead in his bed. He left an estate valued at $100,000.

INDIANAPOLIS—Carl Sims of Frankfort was elected, president of the Indiana Millers' association at the annual meeting here. C. M. Lemon of Bedford was chosen president and Charles B. Riley of Indianapolis secretary and treasurer. Mr. Sims spoke at the afternoon on the necessity of co-operation among millers and urged the members to take pride in their business.

LAFAYETTE—All plans have been completed for the annual meeting of the Indiana Society of Chicago, which will be held on the historical Tippecanoe battle ground Saturday. The Chicago party will be met here by Vice President Thomas R. Marshall and many friends of the society from Indianapolis.

LAPORTE—War against price cutting was declared at the joint convention of the Indiana Pharmaceutical association and the lndiana Pharmaceutical Travelers' association here today. President Ernest Stahlhuth of Columbus caused a stir in an address in which he harpooned dispensing physicians.

BLOOMINGTON—Dr. Ernest H. Lindley, head of the department of philosophy of Indiana university, was -chosen by the alumni association of the university for its president next year.

SULLIVAN—The Merom state bank opened itS doors after being closed Fince April IS by auditor of state, Dale ,T. Crittenberjjer. The bank was closed because of four $5,000 loans made to officials of the Anchor Life Insurance company, which failed. The depositors lose nothing, and the stockholders suffered small loss. The receivership will be continued indefinitely.

INDTANAPOLIS A suit involving money from the estate of former President Benjamin Harrison was filed in the circuit court. Mrs. Marthena Harrison Williams of Norfolk, Va„ a grand daughter of the former president, alleges that a fund left to her and her brother, William Henry Harrison, should be divided, as both have become of age. The amount said to be due is approximately $4,700. A trust company is made defendant.

FT. WAYNE-—Fred Bremer, 22, a farmer, was drowned in the Maumee river near New Haven. August David, a companion, was teaching him to swim in shallow water when the two stepped Into a deep hole. David, who is slight in stature, made a heroic attempt to rescue his friend, who weighed 185 pounds, but after a desperate struggle was forced to abandon the youth hi order to nave him^o^

TERRE HAUTE TRIBUNE

WAR VETERANS FAVOR STRONGER DEFENSES

Endorse Plans of President Wilson In Resolutions—Will Send Delegation to Encampment.

Resolutions endorsing the plans of President Wilson to strengthen the national defenses were adopted at a meeting Tuesday night of Claude ,1*. Herbert camp, U. S. W. V. Copies will be sent to Senators Kern and Shively and Rep. Moss. Plans were made to send a delegation from the local camp to the state encampment to be held in Indianapolis next week. The committee which represented the camp at the "Fraternal Week" meeting reported favorably on the plans, and the camp vcted to co-operate in the movement. Lieut, Cooper, army recruiting officei and Capt. J. E. Thomas, of Vigo Co. No. 3, uniform rank, K. of P., spoke. Fred L. Gardner was accepted as a new member.

The resolutions adopted follow: Whereas, It Is understood that the president of the United

States,

Whereas, It is the belief of this camp that the present unpreparedTie®s of our great republic towards defending the honor and the institutions of our beloved land is a crime no longer to be tolerated: therefore, ,be it

Resolved, by Claude L. Herbert camp 3. 38, Department of Indiana United Spanish war Veterans, In regular meeting assembled, Tha* we urge upon our representatives and senators in the con gross of the United Stotes to support to the utmost the prepident and the war department in their efforts towards securing a more efficient national defense and be it further

Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions te furnished our cortjrefrarr-.en and senators: alsr- that a copy be fuinished the Chamber of Commerce of this city, with the request that It indorse this proposition, and that it likewise urpfe upon our members in congress the necessity for supporting an adequate national defense.

HOROSCOPE.

"Tlie Stan Incline, But Do Not Compel." Copyright, 1915, by the McClure

Newspater Syndicate.)

Thursday, June 24, 1915.

After the e»rly hours today the influences are most favorable since the sun, Neptune and Jupiter are all in beneflc aspect.

It is primarily a time to seek employment and to begin new enterprises. Large organizations will be incorporated under this rule, the seers declare. They will bring great wealth.

While this configuration lasts, all those who hold government office are supposed to. be under a/fprtunate-di-rection.-"

The good alpt&ts of the liin teM to impart loyalty, sincerity, ambition and energy. That is a most stimulating rule for all serious activities It is believed to be" exceedingly' helpftil to all who hope to win popularity. 1

It is an auspicious time for beginning sea voyages, or for making short journeys by water.

Judges and lawyers should make the most of this government of stars, which Indicates the opening of large opportunities.

Again the stars presage honors for college presidents and university professors.

The ingress of the summer quarter, which took place in the twelfth house near Saturn, Mercury and Neptune, is not encouraging. Increase of theft, forgery and violence is strongly indicated.

Persons whose birthdate it is should be extremely careful about contracts and all writings connected with business. Financial affairs are under an encouraging direction.

Children born on this day may be quick tempered and quarrelsome. Both boys and girls have the augury of a prosperous life. They may follow the artistic profession.

TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.

June 23, 1905.

Vigo county was reported eighth in the raising of watermelons throughout the state.

Grand Rapids defeated Terre Haute in a double-header by the scores of 4 to 2 and 6 to 0.

A contract for 320 desks has been given to the American School Furniture Co. by the school board.

The report of the superintendent of the county poor farm showed total expenditure for the month of May to be $377.78.

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the sec

retary of war, the general staff of the army and the army war college are n-cw working out. a plan for a better and more effective national def«nse of rtur land forces, and will soon have said plans completed and ready ro submit lo the congress of the United States: and

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ALCOHOL- 3IBR CENT

ATe^etahkftepaiatiflaSjtAs

tindtte Stomachs and.

Promotes Di^csticai,Cli€£rfw.

NARCOTIC

Sr3

Exact Copy of Wrapper,

BOOKS WORTH WHILE.

A series of suggestive titles furnished to The Tribune by the Emm«line Fairbanks Memorial library.

Novels of Great Britain. Ellen T. Fowler—"Concerning Isabel Carnaby."

Ellen T. Fowler—"iDouble. Thread." Ellen T. Fowler—"Fa'rringdons."Ellen T. Fowler—"Sirius." Ellen T. Fowler—"Fuel of fire." Ellen T. Fowler—"Place and Power." Ellen T. .Fowler—"Kate of Kate Hall."

M. E. Francis—"Dorset Dear." 0 M. B. Francis—"Wild Wheat." Mrs. Hugh Fraser—"Little Grey Sheep."

Harold Frederic—"Gloria Mundi." Elizabeth C, Gaskell—"Mary Barton." Elizabeth C. Gaskell—"Cranford." S. Baring Gould—"Gaverocks." S, Baring Gould—"Pennycomequicks."

S. Baring Gould—"Mrs. Curgenven of Curgenven."

THE INDIGNANT SPENDTHRIFT.

I took my spendthrift friend aside Arid reasoned with the wastrel thus: "By throwing money far and wide,

You'll never be a thrifty cuss. "No matter what the wage you earn. You've got to save a little bit You never can have coin to burn

Unless you hoard a part of it. "The old suggestion still holds good*-* "lis wholly useless to combat at— Yuo'll never save unles* you should

Put money whore you can't get at it." And then my ne'er-do-well arose And hurled this lariguage through his hat.: "Why am I broke, do you auppose,

If I had not been doing that?" —'Strickland Gillilan in Judge.

Women Look Well When

they escape the sallow skin, the pimples, blackheads, facial blemishes due to indigestion or biliousness. At times, all women need "help to rid the system of poisons, and the safest, surest, most convenient and most economical help they find in

FILLS

This famous family remedy has an excellent tonic effect upon the entire system. It quickly relieves the ailments caused by defective or irregular action of the organs of digestion, headache, backache, low spirits, extreme nervousness. Purifying the blood, Beecham's Pills improve and

Clear The Complexion

Direction* of Special Value to Women with Erojy Box. t,. Sold everywhere, Jn Boxes, 10c., 25c.

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*. A*'*** *t .-? xvl- Ar--$JT fc

What is Castoria.

^ASTORIA is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend.

The Kind You Eave Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in tbi& All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment.

GENUINE

Letters irom Prominent Physicians addressed to Chas. It Fletcher.

Dr. Albert W. Kahl, of Buffalo, N. Y., says: "I bare used Caaimta in my practice for, the. past 26 years. I regard it as an excellent nindfflM, for children."

Dr. Gustavo A. EiBengraeber, of SC. Paul, MiniL, says*

our Castoria repeatedly in my practice with good results, and can recotn* mend it as an excellent, mild and harmless remedy for children." Dr. E. J. Dennis, of St. Louis, Mo., sasrs: "I hare used and preeerfbed

your Castoria In my sanitarium and outside practice lor a number of yeaTa and find it to be an exoellent remedy for children."

Dr. S. A. Buchanan, of Philadelphia, Pa, says: "I hare used your CM toria In the case of my own baby and find it pleasant to take, and hava obtained excellent results from ita use."

Dr. J. E. Simpson, of Chicago, 111., says: "I hare used yocr Caatoria in oases of colic In children and have found It the best medicine of Its kind on the market"

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Dr. R. E. EskHdson, of Omaha, Nell, says: "19nd your Castorla to be a standard family remedy. It is the beet thing for Infanta and children,! have ever known and I recommend It"

The Kind You Have Always Bought

EDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1915

Dr. L. R. Robinson, of Kansas City, Mo., says: "Your Castoria certainly has merit. Is not its age, ita continued use by mothers through all these |'n years, and the many attempts to imitate it, sufficient recommecdationZ [What can a physician add? Leave it to the mothers."

Dr. Edwin F. Pardee, of New York City, says: 'Tor several years I have recommended your Castoria and shall always continue to do soy as it has invariably produced beneficial results/*

Dr. N. B. Sizer, of Brooklyn* N. 7., says:: 1 object to what an called patent medicines, where maker alone knows what ingredients are put tab them, but I know the formula of your Castoria and advise its use.**

CASTORIA

Signature

fa Usi For Over 30 Years

TM« CINTAU ROOM MNY, MEW YORK CfTV.

TRUBYTE TEETH

ily fit your case. A fit in every case is guaranteed.'

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DR. REISS'

NEW YORK DENTAL PARLORS. 1

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Moving Time

If you are going to move this Spring don't risk your valuable furniture to careless hands. We employ only experts that know their business and you run no risk of articles being damaged, besides we have plenty of jyagons and can do ydur^ork at any time desired.

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